YouTube Musicâs latest update for iOS gives you the ability to view song lyrics for the first time.
The feature helps YouTube Music better compete with the likes of Apple Music, Amazon Music, and Spotify â which have offered song lyrics for some time. But YouTube doesnât do real-time tracking yet.
Popular banking app Revolut on Tuesday officially opened its doors to customers in the U.S.
The app has already proven incredibly popular in Europe where it has picked up more than 10 million users, while 60,000 people in the U.S. have been beta testing the service since last June.
Revolut offers a number of neat advantages you donât get from traditional banks, including the ability to request money from others, notifications for all purchases, and the ability to exchange currencies.
This week we stay in touch with Slack, show appreciation with Props Love, download YouTube with ViDL, and more.
We already gave you some ideas on how to work from home, and how to stop yourself from going insane while youâre stuck in COVID-19 lockdown. Today weâre going to take a look at some great iOS apps to use while youâre working from home.
This week we âwatchâ our to-dos with Things, read the news really, really fast with NetNewsWire, make Keynote-style presentations with Markdown, and more.
YouTubeâs latest change on mobile swaps the familiar âTrendingâ tab with a new âExploreâ tab. As of Friday, itâs available to all users on iPhone and iPad (and Android) following a lengthy test. It hopes to make great content from popular categories easier to find.
Nerds of a certain age will have a warm place in their dorky hearts for NetNewsWire. First released in 2002, for years it was the best RSS newsreader on the Mac. At some point, a terrible version turned up on iOS, then withered and died. Now, original developer Brent Simmons is back in charge, and a new, free iOS version of NetNewsWire just launched for iPhone and iPad.
This week we check our grammar with Antidote, turn tweets into email newsletters with Mailbrew and much more.
Microsoft Outlookâs newest update is out on iOS with new text formatting options. Itâs now possible to use bold, italic, and underlined text â as well as inline links â in your emails.
WhatsAppâs much-anticipated dark mode is finally available to all iPhone users after months of beta testing. It looks great â particularly on OLED displays â and you can enjoy it today by downloading the latest WhatsApp update.
WhatsAppâs newest beta release is out with password protection for your chat backups. The feature provides an additional layer of security â and added peace of mind â that ensures only you can access your conversation history.
Shortcutify is a free iOS app that lets you use web-based services in your Shortcuts. For instance, it can connect with Spotify, Todoist, AirTable and more, and provides an easy bridge between these servicesâ complicated APIs and the Shortcuts app on your iPhone or iPad.
If you use any of the supported services, youâre going to totally love Shortcutify. If not? More app integrations are planned for the future.
This week we keep old folks safe, brew perfectly measured coffee, celebrate Photoshopâs 30th anniversary, and complain about SoundCloud.
WhatsAppâs brand-new dark mode will be exclusively available on devices running iOS 13 when it finally makes its debut. The feature is now being tested in early versions of the app ahead of its rollout to everyone.
PokĂŠmon Home, the new service that lets you send all your PokĂŠmon to the cloud for transferring between devices, has gotten off to a terrific start on mobile. New figures reveal it raked in $1.8 million during its first week alone.
Microsoft Defender, the built-in antivirus software that you would typically find baked into Windows, is coming to iPhone.
Defender has already started making its way to macOS, where it provides full virus protection and the ability to scan your system for any malicious software. Weâre expecting a very different experience on iPhone, however.
Apple is finally âconsideringâ giving users the ability to set third-party web browsers and email clients as defaults on iOS, according to a new Bloomberg report. It could also open up HomePod to rival music streaming services.
iPhone and iPad owners can already install third-party alternatives, but iOS currently does not allow them to override Appleâs built-in services. That could change as Apple faces increasing pressure over the tight control it imposes over its mobile devices.
You can start to feel a little less worried about your kids using TikTok, thanks to new parental controls rolling out today. The appâs latest update gives adults more choice over what their youngsters see â but U.S. users will have to wait.
Microsoft is taking a new approach to Office on mobile, starting with a unified app that brings Word, Excel, and PowerPoint together for the first time. You can download and use it for free today on iPhone.
The official SoundCloud app for iPhone and iPad now lets you upload your latest tracks directly from the Files app.
Its new upload feature supports any audio file, including lossless formats like FLAC and AIFF. It also lets you add metadata, artwork, descriptions, and more â all from the palm of your hand.
This week we dock apps with SwitchGlass, convert photos from Aperture to Lightroom with Avalanche, rip music to shreds with Scatterbrain, and more.
Being blinded by WhatsAppâs bright white interface when replying to a late-night text will soon be a thing of the past. The messaging appâs long-awaited dark mode is finally on its way to iPhone.
Beta testers already have access to the new look, which means we should all be able to enjoy it soon.
Everyoneâs favorite mapping service turns 15 on Thursday, and there are gifts in store to celebrate. The latest Google Maps update for iOS brings a revamped icon and brand-new features.
Users can look forward to a fresh new interface that makes exploring and commuting a little bit easier.
New York City police officers will soon use an iPhone application to record their daily activities. The officers previously used paper memo pads for these notes, going back to around 1900.
The NYPDâs switch to an iPhone app for taking notes is yet another step in the forceâs modernization using Apple devices.
This week we type on our Apple Watches, scrapbook everything into Notebooks, flex our brains with MoneyBall and more.